Wireworm and grub are fond of the roots; when the plants appear sickly, these pests should be looked for.
The wireworm and slugs are both very fond of Pinks and Carnations.
It is a dry non-poisonous powder which should be freely dug into the soil to destroy wireworm and other larvae, while for Ants, Slugs, and Woodlice, a light sprinkling on the surface is sufficient.
It bores into the soft earth of the meadows and cornfields, for destructive grubs, and pulls up the withered plants in order to secure the caterpillar or wireworm which has destroyed the roots.
It is a sure sign that the wireworm or some similar pest is busy with its depredations.
Small Potatoes, roughly hollowed out, or pieces of Carrot, may be used as traps for wireworm and other vermin.
For practical purposes the Wireworm may be regarded as inhabiting every kind of soil and consuming every kind of crop.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wireworm" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
